The 1921 Detroit Junior College football team represented Detroit Junior College (later renamed Wayne State University) as an independent during the 1921 college football season. In their fourth year under head coach David L. Holmes, the Detroit team compiled a 6–0–2 record, did not allow any of its opponents to score, and outscored all opponents by a combined total of 165 to 0.[1]

1.
Wayne State Warriors football
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The Wayne State Warriors football team is the college football team at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan. The Wayne State football team played their first game in October 1918, the Wayne State Warriors have competed in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference since 1999, and are currently a Division II member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Wayne State plays their games at Tom Adams Field at Wayne State Stadium. All Wayne State games are broadcast on WDTK radio, the WSU football team had multiple venues during its early years. These locations included, Goldberg Field, University of Detroit, the first long-term location for the football team was Tartar Field followed by Tom Adams Field in WSU stadium. Rob Fournier became the Athletic Director for Wayne State in September 2000 and he is also currently a finance committee member for the conference. Before coming to WSU, he was a part of the staff for the Mid-American Conference. He received his Bachelor of Science, masters and law degree all from University of Akron, the current head football coach for the Wayne State Warriors is Paul Winters. He has been the coach since 2004. He started his football career as the running back for the University of Akron. Upon graduation he went on to become the assistant and then onto the backfield coach. After his time at Akron, he spent the eight years coaching at the University of Toledo. He then returned to Akron as the Running Backs Coach and Offensive Coordinator before coming to Wayne State, the assistant coaches include Scott Wooster, Steve Neal. Brad Wilson, Keith McKenzie, and Scott Kazmierski, the team changed its name from the Tartars to the Warriors in 1999. The mascot for the Warriors, “W”, debuted in 2005, the WSU Warriors have had five All-American players in their history. In 2006, David Chudzinski was first team All-American for the side of the ball. Joique Bell was another player named 2009 first team All-American. This award is given to the All-Around best player in Division II football, an all-purpose, first team All-American, Josh Renel, was named in 2010

2.
Wayne State University
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Wayne State University is an American public research university located in the Midtown Cultural Center Historic District of Detroit, Michigan. Founded in 1868, WSU consists of 13 schools and colleges offering more than 380 programs to nearly 28,000 graduate and undergraduate students and it is currently Michigans third-largest university and one of the 100 largest universities in the United States. The WSU main campus encompasses 203 acres linking more than 100 education and it also has six extension centers in the metro Detroit area providing access to a limited selection of courses. The first component of the modern Wayne State University was established in 1868 as the Detroit Medical College, in 1881, the Detroit Normal Training School was established, now known as the College of Education. Old Main Hall was built in 1896 as Central High School and those classes evolved into the Detroit Junior College in 1917, the Colleges of the City of Detroit in 1923 and now WSUs College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. With Mackenzie at the helm, Detroit Junior College grew to become the third-largest institution of learning in Michigan. The college was granted four-year degree status in 1923, becoming the College of the City of Detroit, Mackenzie continued as dean until his death in 1926. In 1920, the Merrill-Palmer Institute for Child Development was founded and it is now known as the Merrill-Palmer Skillman Institute. In 1927, the Detroit Board of Education dedicated its newest high school to the memory of Mackenzie, the three-story structure stood on the citys west side at 9275 Wyoming Avenue, Mackenzie High School closed its doors in June 2007 and was demolished in 2012. A new pre-kingergarten-to-eighth-grade Mackenzie School opened near the school site in 2012. In 1933, the Detroit Board of Education organized the six colleges it ran — liberal arts, medical, education, pharmacy, engineering, in January 1934, that institution was officially named Wayne University, taking its name from the county in which it is located. Wayne University continued to grow, adding its Law School in 1927, its School of Social Work in 1935, Wayne University was renamed Wayne State University in 1956 and the institution became a constitutionally established university by a popularly adopted amendment to the Michigan Constitution in 1959. The Wayne State University Board of Governors created the Institute of Gerontology in 1965 in response to a State of Michigan mandate, the primary mission in that era was to engage in research, education and service in the field of aging. The university libraries have grown to seven, including desks at the universitys extension centers in Oakland. More than 500 researchers, staff and principal investigators work out of the building, on June 5,2013, the Board of Governors unanimously elected M. Roy Wilson as Wayne States 12th president. He was sworn in on August 1,2013, in 2015, WSU bestowed its first posthumous honorary doctorate degree on Viola Liuzzo. In 2015, the School of Business administration was renamed the Mike Ilitch School of Business, the name was changed in recognition of a $40 million grant from Mike and Marian Ilitch. In gift will go toward building a new, state-of-the-art business school facility in Detroit, Wayne States campus is located in the heart of Detroits Cultural Center Historic District, home of renowned museums, galleries and theatres

3.
1921 college football season
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Only California, Cornell, and Lafayette claim national championships for the 1921 season. Andy Smiths Pacific Coast Conference champion Wonder Team at California continued on its streak since 1920, eastern power Cornell was coached by Gil Dobie and led by one of the sports great backfields with George Pfann, Eddie Kaw, Floyd Ramsey, and Charles E. Cassidy. Jock Sutherlands Lafayette Maroons were led on the line by Frank Schwab, big Ten champion Iowa upset Notre Dame 10–7. 1921 was the last season for the old Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, vanderbilt tied co-champion Georgia on an onside kick. On October 6, Centre upset Harvard 6–0 in what is considered one of the greatest upsets in college football history. Overjoyed students painted the impossible formula C6H0 on everything in sight, Georgia Tech also claimed a conference title. The 1922 Rose Bowl was fought to a tie, between California and Washington & Jefferson, in the last Rose Bowl to be played at Tournament Park. W&J is the smallest school to play in a Rose Bowl. Pittsburgh football game, the first college game to be broadcast live on radio. Today, college football on radio is common for every game in every division. On October 29, Centre College beat Harvard 6 to 0 in what is considered one of the greatest upsets in college football history. Overjoyed students painted the impossible formula C6H0 on everything in sight, in the 1922 Rose Bowl, the heavily favored California Golden Bears played Washington & Jefferson to a scoreless tie

4.
Assumption University (Windsor, Ontario)
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It was known as Assumption College until changing its name in 1956. Assumption is a privately operated, autonomous university separate from the University of Windsor and it has retained its degree-granting powers and graduates students within the area of theology, as well as granting honorary degrees. Its history dates back to the founding of Assumption College in 1857 by the Society of Jesus following the growth of their parish at Our Lady of the Assumption established in 1728, Assumption University has been administered by the Congregation of St. Basil since 1870. In 1919, Assumption College in Windsor affiliated with the University of Western Ontario, originally, Assumption was one of the largest colleges associated with the University of Western Ontario. In 1940, a school was established at Assumption. In 1956, the College changed its name to Assumption University, in 1957, Canterbury College became the first Anglican college in the world to affiliate with a Roman Catholic University. In December 1963, Assumption University of Windsor, Canterbury College, Holy Redeemer College, and the Iona College, Assumption College in Windsor evolved into the University of Windsor. History of Assumption University Assumption University

5.
Canada
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Canada is a country in the northern half of North America. Canadas border with the United States is the worlds longest binational land border, the majority of the country has a cold or severely cold winter climate, but southerly areas are warm in summer. Canada is sparsely populated, the majority of its territory being dominated by forest and tundra. It is highly urbanized with 82 per cent of the 35.15 million people concentrated in large and medium-sized cities, One third of the population lives in the three largest cities, Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver. Its capital is Ottawa, and other urban areas include Calgary, Edmonton, Quebec City, Winnipeg. Various aboriginal peoples had inhabited what is now Canada for thousands of years prior to European colonization. Pursuant to the British North America Act, on July 1,1867, the colonies of Canada, New Brunswick and this began an accretion of provinces and territories to the mostly self-governing Dominion to the present ten provinces and three territories forming modern Canada. With the Constitution Act 1982, Canada took over authority, removing the last remaining ties of legal dependence on the Parliament of the United Kingdom. Canada is a parliamentary democracy and a constitutional monarchy, with Queen Elizabeth II being the head of state. The country is officially bilingual at the federal level and it is one of the worlds most ethnically diverse and multicultural nations, the product of large-scale immigration from many other countries. Its advanced economy is the eleventh largest in the world, relying chiefly upon its abundant natural resources, Canadas long and complex relationship with the United States has had a significant impact on its economy and culture. Canada is a country and has the tenth highest nominal per capita income globally as well as the ninth highest ranking in the Human Development Index. It ranks among the highest in international measurements of government transparency, civil liberties, quality of life, economic freedom, Canada is an influential nation in the world, primarily due to its inclusive values, years of prosperity and stability, stable economy, and efficient military. While a variety of theories have been postulated for the origins of Canada. In 1535, indigenous inhabitants of the present-day Quebec City region used the word to direct French explorer Jacques Cartier to the village of Stadacona, from the 16th to the early 18th century Canada referred to the part of New France that lay along the St. Lawrence River. In 1791, the area became two British colonies called Upper Canada and Lower Canada collectively named The Canadas, until their union as the British Province of Canada in 1841. Upon Confederation in 1867, Canada was adopted as the name for the new country at the London Conference. The transition away from the use of Dominion was formally reflected in 1982 with the passage of the Canada Act, later that year, the name of national holiday was changed from Dominion Day to Canada Day

6.
Windsor, Ontario
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Windsor is a city in Ontario and the southernmost city in Canada. It is located on the shore of the Detroit River, directly across the river from Detroit. Windsor is a contributor to Canadas automotive industry and has a storied history. Prior to European exploration and settlement, the Windsor area was inhabited by the First Nations, a French agricultural settlement was established at the site of Windsor in 1749. It is the oldest continually inhabited European-founded settlement in Canada west of Montreal, the area was first named la Petite Côte. Later it was called La Côte de Misère because of the sandy soils near LaSalle, Windsors French-Canadian heritage is reflected in French street names such as Ouellette, Pelissier, François, Pierre, Langlois, Marentette, and Lauzon. The current street system of Windsor reflects the Canadien method of land division. Today, the street name often indicates the name of the family that at one time farmed the land where the street is now located. The street system of outlying areas is consistent with the British system for granting land concessions, there is a significant French-speaking minority in Windsor and the surrounding area, particularly in the Lakeshore, Tecumseh and LaSalle areas. In 1794, after the American Revolution, the settlement of Sandwich was founded and it was later renamed Windsor, after the town in Berkshire, England. The Sandwich neighbourhood on Windsors west side is home to some of the oldest buildings in the city, including Mackenzie Hall, today, this building functions as a community centre. The oldest building in the city is the Duff-Baby House built in 1792 and it is owned by Ontario Heritage Trust and houses government offices. The François Baby House in downtown Windsor was built in 1812 and houses Windsors Community Museum, Windsor was the site of a battle during the Upper Canada Rebellion in 1838, and also served as a theatre for the Patriot War, later that year. Windsor was established as a village in 1854, then became a town in 1858, the Windsor Police Service was established on July 1,1867. A fire consumed much of Windsors downtown core on October 12,1871, Sandwich, Ford City and Walkerville were separate legal entities in their own right until 1935. They are now historic neighbourhoods of Windsor, Ford City was officially incorporated as a village in 1912, it became a town in 1915, and a city in 1929. Walkerville was incorporated as a town in 1890, Sandwich was established in 1817 as a town with no municipal status. It was incorporated as a town in 1858 and these three towns were annexed by Windsor in 1935

7.
Alma College
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Alma College is a private, liberal arts college located in Alma, Michigan, United States. The enrollment is approximately 1,400 students, and the college is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges, the colleges 13th President, Dr. Jeff Abernathy, assumed leadership in June 2010. Alma College offers five degrees in 41 majors, academic programs that typically produce the most graduates are Business Administration, Biology, Psychology, Integrative Physiology and Health Science, Education, English, and History. Students are encouraged to participate in learning and study abroad opportunities designed to enhance classroom learning. The Colleges stated mission is to prepare graduates who think critically, serve generously, lead purposefully, publications that have recognized Alma College include the 2013 Fiske Guide to Colleges and The Princeton Reviews 2013–14 Best in the Midwest. The College was founded by Michigan Presbyterians in 1886, and received funding from lumber magnate Ammi Wright, for whom Wright Hall on campus, while still maintaining a close relationship with the Presbyterian Church, Alma College offers an environment that welcomes students of all religious backgrounds. Alma utilizes a 4-4-1 academic calendar with 14-week terms in the fall and winter, the intensive Spring Term in May provides an opportunity for innovative course patterns, travel classes, research and internships during an ideal season. Almas small size affords its students a variety of opportunities not commonly available at larger universities, for example, Alma is one of the few colleges of its size to offer a real cadaver laboratory for pre-med students, giving them an advantage in the medical school application process. Many students are able to write a thesis, or create a senior project in the arts. The College has a Nationally Competitive Scholarship Committee, designed to help juniors and seniors apply for funding opportunities for graduate and this has produced winners of the Fulbright, Gates-Cambridge, Truman, and Udall Scholarships, as well as finalists for the Marshall and Rhodes Scholarships. Since 2003,45 students have received nationally competitive scholarships and fellowships, in addition, the Presidential Honors Program is an intellectual community centered on collaborative research and a conscious commitment to the liberal arts. The Alma Commitment, offered for the first time to the entering fall 2013 class, if a student meets program requirements but is not able to graduate in four years, the college will pay the tuition cost for the student’s ninth term. In February 2014, the College received state approval to offer the Bachelor of Science in Nursing, or BSN, in addition to traditional majors, students may opt to create a Program of Emphasis. Students work with faculty mentors to create their own major by taking courses from a variety of departments and combining them with internships, some recent POEs have included Anthropology, Foreign Service and Nonprofit Management. Alma College’s all-time 34 “outstanding delegation” awards are the most of any college or university in the 92-year history of the conference, the Huffington Post has called Alma Colleges MUN team a superpower. Alma College is located in a setting, the city of Alma having slightly fewer than 10,000 residents. Its primary academic buildings, built with a red motif, are centered around a large square, McIntyre Mall. West of this mall is picturesque Dunning Memorial Chapel, the majority of buildings are located on North Campus, that is, the area north of Superior Street

8.
Detroit
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Detroit is the most populous city in the U. S. state of Michigan, the fourth-largest city in the Midwest and the largest city on the United States–Canada border. It is the seat of Wayne County, the most populous county in the state, the municipality of Detroit had a 2015 estimated population of 677,116, making it the 21st-most populous city in the United States. Roughly one-half of Michigans population lives in Metro Detroit alone, the Detroit–Windsor area, a commercial link straddling the Canada–U. S. Border, has a population of about 5.7 million. Detroit is a port on the Detroit River, a strait that connects the Great Lakes system to the Saint Lawrence Seaway. The Detroit Metropolitan Airport is among the most important hubs in the United States, the City of Detroit anchors the second-largest economic region in the Midwest, behind Chicago, and the thirteenth-largest in the United States. Detroit and its neighboring Canadian city Windsor are connected through a tunnel and various bridges, Detroit was founded on July 24,1701 by the French explorer and adventurer Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac and a party of settlers. During the 19th century, it became an important industrial hub at the center of the Great Lakes region, with expansion of the American automobile industry in the early 20th century, the Detroit area emerged as a significant metropolitan region within the United States. The city became the fourth-largest in the country for a period, in the 1950s and 1960s, suburban expansion continued with construction of a regional freeway system. A great portion of Detroits public transport was abandoned in favour of becoming a city in the post-war period. Due to industrial restructuring and loss of jobs in the auto industry, between 2000 and 2010 the citys population fell by 25 percent, changing its ranking from the nations 10th-largest city to 18th. In 2010, the city had a population of 713,777 and this resulted from suburbanization, corruption, industrial restructuring and the decline of Detroits auto industry. In 2013, the state of Michigan declared an emergency for the city. Detroit has experienced urban decay as its population and jobs have shifted to its suburbs or elsewhere, conservation efforts managed to save many architectural pieces since the 2000s and allowed several large-scale revitalisations. More recently, the population of Downtown Detroit, Midtown Detroit, paleo-Indian people inhabited areas near Detroit as early as 11,000 years ago. In the 17th century, the region was inhabited by Huron, Odawa, Potawatomi, for the next hundred years, virtually no British, colonist, or French action was contemplated without consultation with, or consideration of the Iroquois likely response. When the French and Indian War evicted the Kingdom of France from Canada, the 1798 raids and resultant 1799 decisive Sullivan Expedition reopened the Ohio Country to westward emigration, which began almost immediately, and by 1800 white settlers were pouring westwards. By 1773, the population of Detroit was 1,400, by 1778, its population was up to 2,144 and it was the third-largest city in the Province of Quebec

9.
Baldwin Wallace Yellow Jackets
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The Baldwin Wallace Yellow Jackets are the athletic teams for Baldwin Wallace University. The Yellow Jackets participate in Division III of the NCAA in the Ohio Athletic Conference, b-Ws rivalries include John Carroll University and University of Mount Union. BWs most successful athletic programs include cross country and swimming and diving, among BWs most famous alumni related to athletics include Harrison Dillard, Lee Tressel, and Jim Tressel. The university has long rivalries with John Carroll University and University of Mount Union, perhaps the most notable BW athlete from the 20th century was Harrison Dillard, the only male so far to win Olympic titles in both sprinting and hurdling events, in the 1948 Summer Olympics. The teams of the Sidney High School Yellow Jackets were named after Baldwin Wallace graduate Granville Robinson became Head Coach at Sidney High School, the teams colors are officially brown and gold. During the 1990s and early 2000s, the school used burgundy and teal as well as maroon, since the mid-2000s, BW went back to its roots with using brown and gold. In 2009 after almost 20 years of use, BW adopted a new logo, the official mascot of Baldwin Wallace University is Stinger. Stinger is depicted as a Yellow Jacket, specifically after the Eastern yellowjacket found throughout North America, Stinger is seen at many athletic events and university functions. In 2009 after almost 20 years of use BW adopted a new logo, the Baldwin Wallace Yellow Jackets varsity sports participate in Division III of the NCAA in the Ohio Athletic Conference. BW has 12 mens varsity teams and 11 womens varsity teams, BWs newest varsity teams were mens and womens Lacrosse, which were added for the 2012–13 season. BW holds the title for Most Wins in the OAC, in the 106-year history of football at the university, the Yellow Jackets have compiled an all-time record of 546–319–30. The 546 wins are the most of any current OAC member school, Baldwin Wallaces football team was coached by Lee Tressel, who led the team to an undefeated record in 1978, and subsequently the NCAA Division III Championship. The mens Basketball team hold the record of Five OAC Regular Season Championships, Five OAC Tournament Titles, Seven trips to the NCAA Tournament and Seven All-Americans. The womens Basketball team hold the records of 11 berths to the NCAA Division III National Tournament, Four Elite Eight finishes, Seven OAC regular season titles and Five OAC Tournament crowns. The Womens Cross Country record has 16 OAC cross country titles for the years of 1986,1987,1988,1989,1992,1993,1994,1995,1996,1997,1999,2000,2001,2007 and 2009. The Mens Cross Country record has 5 OAC cross country titles for the years of 1973,1979,1981,1982 and 1983, BWs Womens team won the 2016 Indoor Track and Field National Championship and were Runners Up at the Outdoor National Championship. BW also holds the record for 2008 OAC Indoor Champions, add that success to 16 OAC cross country titles. BW Wrestling has the record of Two NCAA National Champions, Two NCAA Runners-Up,10 Division III All-Americans and 18 OAC champions, BW club sports include Mens Club Volleyball, Racquetball, Rowing, Water polo, Paintball and Archery

10.
Olivet College
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Olivet College is a coeducational, private liberal arts college located in Olivet, Michigan, United States,29 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. It is affiliated with the United Church of Christ and the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches, the original land for the college was to be in present-day Ingham County, approximately twenty-five miles from where the college stands. Shipherd decided that powers from above must be drawing the horse back to this site and he then chose to name it Olivet, however, after the biblical Mount of Olives. Shortly after the founding of the college, John Shipherd succumbed to malaria, abolitionist beliefs, along with a coeducational experience, led the state legislature to deny a charter for the college until thirteen years after the first courses were offered. Some Olivetians believe that the charter was denied because of competition with Michigan College. The first courses began in December 1844, because President Reuben Hatchs petition for a charter was denied, Olivet became the Olivet Institute, and remained a two-year school until chartered in 1859. The 20th century saw Olivet College become an arts school. Olivet offers 28 programs that lead to a degree and a masters degree of Business Administration in Insurance. Along with Albion College and Michigan State University, Olivet founded the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1888, the MIAA is the nations oldest collegiate conference. Volleyball will become a varsity sport in 2015–16, competing in the Midwest Collegiate Volleyball League. Women basketball, bowling, cross country, golf, lacrosse, soccer, softball, swimming & diving, tennis, track & field, and volleyball. Olivet College has an FCC-Licensed Non-Commercial Educational student-run radio station, broadcasting in the Olivet area at 89.1 MHz FM with the callsign WOCR, the broadcast is also available for people outside the studio range online at. Students can volunteer for a shift from 7, 30am to midnight Monday through Friday to broadcast music, campus events, news. Comet Football and Basketball is also often broadcast live from the game site

11.
Grand Rapids Junior College
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Grand Rapids Community College is a community college located in the city of Grand Rapids in the U. S. state of Michigan. GRCC offers a degree, a variety of certification programs, occupational training. GRCC offers more than 5000 classes, seminars, programs and workshops every year, Grand Rapids Junior College was established on September 21,1914, after University of Michigan faculty passed a resolution encouraging the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan. Grand Rapids Junior College was the first junior college in Michigan, the college operated out of Central High School,421 Fountain St. NE, until 1924. The course offerings, based on University of Michigan offerings, were mathematics, history, rhetoric and composition, German, Latin, biology, all of them were focused on college transfer. The colleges first graduating class numbered 49 students, who paid $60 per year for tuition, the following year, to encourage enrollment, tuition was reduced to $40 per year for Grand Rapids residents and $50 for nonresidents. In 1918 Grand Rapids Junior College received its accreditation from the North Central Association of Colleges. In 1944 the college acquired the Main Building from Grand Rapids Public Schools, Grand Rapids Public Schools Superintendent Arthur W. Krause closed Davis Technical High School to save costs and gave the building to Grand Rapids Junior College. It is still called the Main Building today, Grand Rapids Community College has several campuses located throughout West Michigan. GRCCs Main Campus in located in Grand Rapids, Michigan, gRCC’s downtown learning spaces include a Main Campus and DeVos Campus. These campuses are located adjacent to Grand Rapids Medical Mile and Heritage Hill Historic District, due to its location in Downtown Grand Rapids, GRCC is close to local festivals and art shows such as ArtPrize and Festival of the Arts. The downtown campuses are within walking distance to museums, fitness facilities, restaurants, in addition to the main campus, Grand Rapids Community College has the Lakeshore campus in Holland, Michigan. The Lakeshore campus is composed of six different buildings, thompson M-TEC, and Winding Creek Golf Course. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills, many professors bring their classes to the LLC both for general research and classroom instruction. The library is supported by a staff of thirteen, half of whom hold professional library degrees, study spaces are equipped with modern computer workstations, wireless technology, and flexible seating to facilitate collaboration. Collections include extensive licensed electronic resources and are enhanced through participation in MEL. The colleges teams participate in Michigan Community College Athletic Association competition with the exception of the independent mens tennis team, the school has won 70 MCCAA titles and been awarded the MCCAA All-sports Trophy 13 times. GRCC is a member of the National Junior College Athletic Association and has won numerous NJCAA district, the baseball team has won five NJCAA tournaments and the school has been national runner-up five times in five different sports

12.
Toledo Rockets football
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The Toledo Rockets football team is a college football program in Division I FBS, representing the University of Toledo. The Rockets compete in the Mid-American Conference, Toledo began playing football in 1917, although it did not field teams in 1931, and 1943-1945. Since the inception of the AP Poll in 1936 Toledo has finished in the Top 25 four times and its highest finish came in 1970 when it ranked #12 after finishing 12–0–0. The University of Toledo has a 10-6 record in bowl games, the Rockets were the 2015 Boca Roton Bowl champions over #24 ranked Temple. The teams current head coach is Jason Candle, Toledo first fielded a football team in 1917, under the leadership of John Brandeberry. Brandeberry stepped in to coach the team, which promptly lost the game 145–0, for the first few years Toledo played without a nickname, but was dubbed the Rockets after two long touchdown runs in a 1923 loss to Carnegie Tech. That season also saw Toledo win its first conference title, clarence Spears served as the Rockets head coach and athletics director for seven seasons, from 1936-1942. Under his tutelage, the Rockets compiled a record of 38-26-2, which included five consecutive winning seasons. In two seasons, the Rockets compiled a record of 11-10 under head coach Skip Stahley, forrest England served as Toledos head coach for two seasons in 1954 and 1955, compiling a record of 9–7–2. From 1969 through 1971, Toledo won 35 consecutive games, which ranks as the fifth-longest winning streak in major college football. Under head coach Frank Lauterbur, the Rockets won 3 Mid-American Conference Championships, Mel Long, a member of the team for all three years, was named to The AP All-America First Team after the 1971 season. Charles Chuck Ealey led the Rockets to all 35 victories as starting quarterback, John Murphy came to Toledo from NCAA Division III Heidelberg and led the Rockets to an undefeated 12-0 record, a Tangerine Bowl win, and a #14 ranking in the years final AP poll. From there, the Rockets posted yearly records of 6-5, 3-8, 6-5, 5-6 and 3-8, Murphy was not retained past the 1976 season. Michigan assistant coach and Bo Schembechler disciple Chuck Stobart took over for Murphy as the Rockets head coach in 1977, under Stobart, the Rockets posted records of 2-9, 2-9, 8-2-1, 4-7 and 9-3 for a total of 25-30-1. The 1981 season culminated in California Bowl win, Stobarts success led to Utah offering Stobart their head coaching position, which he accepted. Rockets alum Dan Simrell was hired to take over the Rockets football program after Stobarts departure, Simrell had the same mediocre, up ad down success of his predecessors, compiling a total record of 49-38-2 in his tenure at his alma mater. The 1984 Rockets reached the California Bowl, which they lost, Simrell posted four winning seasons in eight as the teams head coach. He resigned after the 1989 season, a young, energetic, ambitious coach named Nick Saban was hired as head coach of the Toledo Rockets on December 22,1989

13.
Toledo, Ohio
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Toledo is a city in and the county seat of Lucas County, Ohio, United States. Toledo is in northwest Ohio, at the end of Lake Erie bordering the state of Michigan. The city was founded by United States citizens in 1833 on the west bank of the Maumee River and it was re-founded in 1837, after conclusion of the Toledo War, when it was incorporated in Ohio. After construction of the Miami and Erie Canal, Toledo grew quickly and it has since become a city with an art community, auto assembly businesses, education, healthcare, and local sports teams. The citys glass industry has earned it the nickname, The Glass City, the population of Toledo as of the 2010 Census was 287,208, making it the 71st-largest city in the United States. It is the fourth most populous city in the U. S. state of Ohio after Columbus, Cleveland, and Cincinnati. The Toledo metropolitan area had a 2010 population of 651,429, and was the sixth-largest metropolitan area in the state of Ohio, behind Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton, and Akron. Varying cultures of indigenous peoples lived along the rivers and lakefront of what is now northwestern Ohio for thousands of years, when the city of Toledo was preparing to pave its streets, it surveyed two prehistoric semicircular earthworks, presumably for stockades. One was at the intersection of Clayton and Oliver streets on the bank of Swan Creek. Such earthworks were typical of mound-building peoples and this region was part of a larger area controlled by the historic tribes of the Wyandot and the people of the Council of Three Fires. The first European to visit the area was Étienne Brûlé, a French-Canadian guide and explorer, the French established trading posts in the area by 1680 to take advantage of the lucrative fur trade. The Odawa moved from Manitoulin Island and the Bruce Peninsula at the invitation of the French and they settled an area extending into northwest Ohio. By the early 18th century, the Odawa occupied areas along most of the Maumee River to its mouth and they served as middlemen between the French and tribes further to the west and north. The Wyandot occupied central Ohio, and the Shawnee and Lenape occupied the southern areas, the area was not settled by European-Americans until 1795 and after. They were finally defeated in 1794 at the Battle of Fallen Timbers and this loose affiliation of tribes included the Wyandot and Council of Three Fires. By a treaty in 1795, they ceded large areas of territory in Ohio to the United States, according to Charles E. Slocum, the American military built Fort Industry at the mouth of the Maumee about 1805, but as a temporary stockade. No official reports support the 19th-century tradition of its history there. The United States continued to work to extinguish land claims of Native Americans, in the Treaty of Detroit, the above four tribes ceded a large land area to the United States of what became southeastern Michigan and northwestern Ohio, to the mouth of the Maumee River

14.
Ancestry.com
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Ancestry. com LLC is a privately held Internet company based in Lehi, Utah, United States. The largest for-profit genealogy company in the world, it operates a network of genealogical and historical record websites focused on the United States, as of June 2014, the company provided access to approximately 16 billion historical records and had over 2 million paying subscribers. User-generated content tallies to more than 70 million family trees, and subscribers have added more than 200 million photographs, scanned documents, and written stories. Ancestrys brands include Ancestry, AncestryDNA, AncestryHealth, AncestryProGenealogists, Archives. com, Family Tree Maker, Find a Grave, Fold3, Newspapers. com, and Rootsweb. Under its subsidiaries, Ancestry. com operates foreign sites that provide access to services and these include Australia, Canada, China, Japan, Brazil, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and several other countries in Europe and Asia. In 1990, Paul B. Allen and Dan Taggart, two Brigham Young University graduates, founded Infobases and began offering Latter-day Saints publications on floppy disks, in 1988, Allen had worked at Folio Corporation, founded by his brother Curt and his brother-in-law Brad Pelo. Infobases chose to use the Folio infobase technology, which Allen was familiar with, Infobases first products were floppy disks and compact disks sold from the back seat of the founders car. In 1994, Infobases was named among Inc. magazines 500 fastest-growing companies and their first offering on CD was the LDS Collectors Edition, released in April 1995, selling for $299.95, which was offered in an online version in August 1995. Ancestry officially went online with the launched Ancestry. com in 1996, with its roots as a genealogy newsletter started in 1983 by John Sittner, and became an established publishing company in 1984. Ancestry was relaunched as a magazine in January 1994, and went online in 1996, on January 1,1997, Infobases parent company, Western Standard Publishing, purchased Ancestry, Inc. publisher of Ancestry magazine and genealogy books. Western Standard Publishings CEO was Joe Cannon, one of the owners of Geneva Steel. In July 1997, Allen and Taggart purchased Western Standards interest in Ancestry, at the time, Brad Pelo was president and CEO of Infobases, and president of Western Standard. Less than six months earlier, he had been president of Folio Corporation, in March 1997, Folio was sold to Open Market for $45 million. The first public evidence of the change in ownership of Ancestry Magazine came with the July/August 1997 issue and that issues masthead also included the first use of the Ancestry. com web address. More growth for Infobases occurred in July 1997, when Ancestry, Inc. purchased Bookcraft, Infobases had published many of Bookcrafts books as part of its LDS Collectors Library. Pelo also announced that Ancestrys product line would be expanded in both CDs and online. Alan Ashton, an investor in Infobases and founder of WordPerfect, was its chairman of the board. Allen and Taggart began running Ancestry, Inc. independently from Infobases in July 1997, included in the sale were the rights to Infobases LDS Collectors Library on CD

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University of Detroit Stadium
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University of Detroit Stadium, also known as U of D Stadium, Titan Stadium, or Dinan Field, was a stadium in Detroit, Michigan on the campus of the University of Detroit. The stadium opened in 1922, on land that had acquired for the universitys proposed new McNichols campus. The stadium stood on 6-Mile Road just west of Fairfield St. in the northeast corner of the campus. It was built with the field on an axis, with stands on the east and west sides of the field. In addition to football, it was used for track meets, concerts. One rather unusual aspect of the stadium were its lighting towers, University of Detroit Stadium was the home field for the NFLs Detroit Lions from 1934 to 1937, and again in 1940. The Lions also played early season home games there in 1938 &39. The stadium was also was home to the Detroit Wolverines for their only NFL season in 1928, U of D stadium was the site of the 1935 NFL Championship Game, won by the Lions over the New York Giants, 26–7. The Detroit Cougars professional soccer club played games here in the summers of 1967 and 1968 whenever their regular home field. One such match on June 14,1967 against the Houston Stars ended in an infamous player riot, the Michigan Arrows of the fledgling Continental Football League used the stadium for the 1968 season. Unfortunately, the Arrows drew just 4,240 fans per game en route to a 1-11 season, the Arrows moved to Midland, Michigan to become the Tri-City Apollos in 1969, then folded with the rest of the league. The stadium was demolished in 1971 and was replaced by a parking lot, for many years thereafter the stadiums lighting towers remained standing in order to provide lighting for the lot. The location is occupied by a multi-purpose turf field north of Calihan Hall